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Your Utah Architect seal from pedigitalstamps.com meets every requirement on this page — the required wording, the layout and the diameter set out in Utah Admin. Code R156-3a-601 (Architectural Seal - Requirements). Fill in your details and download it in seconds.
R156-22-601 states a minimum diameter and nothing else; the "maximum 2 inches" figure circulated for Utah is in no part of the rule. The agency is now the Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL); the older name Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing survives only in the legacy heading of the R156 code title.
Full Utah Architect seal requirements, with every citation →
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Who we are
Our digital Utah Architect stamp generator creates instant state-approved electronic architect stamps. Our platform provides full customization of your digital seal, including an option to add your signature. Professional Engineer (PE) stamps, Architect stamps, and Land Surveyor stamps are available for immediate download after customization. There is no waiting. Every electronic professional seal we generate is 100% compliant with state board requirements, ensuring your digital stamp meets all necessary standards.
State boards
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Utah digital architect stamps and seals.
Once you are licensed in Utah, you can generate your seal here and download it immediately. Fill in the form and position your signature if you want one. The layout follows Utah Admin. Code R156-3a-601 (Architectural Seal - Requirements), which is the provision the Architect Licensing Board will measure the seal against.
Utah’s architect stamp rule is Utah Admin. Code R156-3a-601 (Architectural Seal - Requirements), administered by the Architect Licensing Board, a different body from the engineering board. The seal must carry “Licensed Architect”, and circular, 1-1/2 inches minimum diameter. The rule states no maximum.
A further 4 requirements, each tied to the subsection that imposes it, are itemised in the Utah requirements section on this page.
Circular, 1-1/2 inches minimum diameter. The rule states no maximum. This is set by R156-3a-601(1).
R156-3a-601, the seal section of the Architect Licensing Act Rule — not R156-22-601, which is the seal rule for professional engineers, professional structural engineers and professional land surveyors. Both rules sit under the same division, so the agency name is no guide to which text applies, and the two do not say the same thing: the engineers' rule fixes where the signature and date have to go and the architects' rule does not. (R156-3a-601; cf. R156-22-601)
Those exact words. The seal includes the licensee's name, license number, "State of Utah" and "Licensed Architect". Utah uses neither "Registered Architect" nor a bare "Architect", and it does not extend the "Professional" form that the engineers' and surveyors' rule prescribes for its own licensees — the adjective differs by profession within this one state. (R156-3a-601(1); cf. R156-22-601(1)(b))
No. The rule requires a circular seal of 1-1/2 inches minimum diameter and states no maximum, so the "minimum 1½ inches, maximum 2 inches" pairing circulated for Utah is half invented. The floor is real, though: a stamp shrunk below 1-1/2 inches to fit a title block does not comply. (R156-3a-601(1))
The architect rule does not say so. It requires all technical submissions prepared by the licensee or under the licensee's supervision to be signed and dated with the licensee's seal, and prescribes no position for the signature or the date. The across-the-face-of-each-seal-imprint requirement quoted for Utah comes from R156-22-601(1)(c), the engineers' and land surveyors' rule, which does not reach architects. (R156-3a-601; cf. R156-22-601(1)(c))
